If one-cent pieces are no longer made, retailers may round in-person cash sales, while people making certain cash payments to sellers must pay in full or round up.
If one-cent pieces are no longer produced, retailers may round in-person cash totals or change to the nearest nickel. This does not change the sale price, tax, fees, or noncash payment amounts.
When one-cent pieces are no longer produced, rounding a consumer sale to the nearest nickel is excluded from the listed consumer-protection law.
If one-cent pieces are no longer produced, people making covered cash payments to sellers must pay the full amount due or round the payment up to the nearest nickel.
Retailers may round in-person cash transactions to the nearest nickel. The rule covers in-person cash transactions with retailers. This applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production. It applies only to cash transactions. Noncash and mixed payments are excluded, except when cash is given to the purchaser as change. Rounding does not change the sale price, tax, surcharges, fees, or amounts authorized, cleared, or settled through noncash payment systems. The law took effect when it became law on May 11, 2026. Rounding applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production.
Rounding a consumer sale to the nearest nickel is excluded from the listed consumer-protection law. This applies to rounding a consumer sale to the nearest nickel. The exclusion applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production. The exclusion applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production.
People making covered cash payments to sellers must pay the full amount due or round the payment up to the nearest nickel. The rule covers cash payments to sellers under section 538.235. This applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production. The law took effect when it became law on May 11, 2026. The payment rule applies only if the one-cent piece is no longer in production.
No hearings or votes scheduled.